So here is the build up. Earlier in February, blogger Andrew Odom of Tiny r(E)volution announced that he was searching for a co-host for his tiny house podcast. I had recently been bit by the broadcasting bug and I think I'm pretty good at that sort of thing, as an amateur. I had been thinking about ways to dip my toe into the podcasting world.

When I saw his call for auditions I thought, "why dip a toe when I can cannonball right into it?"

I threw my hat into the ring and next thing I knew we were in business.

Tiny r(E)volution and Life in 120 Square Feet are about to meet over the airwaves and celebrate all things tiny!

The first podcast in this brave new world will be available tomorrow, Thursday February 28th. There will be a new one each week featuring interviews, book reviews and all kinds of conversation about tiny houses and things we think tiny house people would be interested in.

I am super excited about this partnership and I hope that I'll be able to contribute something great to the conversation.

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The other day I had a little Tiny House writer's block and I put the question out to my Facebook page. I wanted to know what you, my readers, wanted to hear about. I got a lot of great questions, some of which are pretty complex and may require some further research. But I thought I would talk about one question here today.

What is your kitchen like?

Everything that we use in our kitchen is portable or temporary. For example; we didn't build in a stove or oven unit. We use portable butane burners. We have two but unless we are making something that requires two burners, we typically only have one out on the counter at a time. We have the L shaped counter and cabinets beneath. Under the smaller cabinets we store all of our utensils. Under one half of the larger cabinet we store our food. The other half holds a cooler so we can keep some foods cool, but we rarely ever used it. The plates and glasses are stored on the shelves above the counter.

This article originally appeared in the January issue of Tiny House Magazine. Check out details to read this and other amazing contributions when they're published each month.

Our tiny house journey has been a roller coaster, and
we wouldn’t want it any other way. We began our process in 2007 when we bought land in
Western North Carolina. We broke ground for our foundation in 2009. We spent
the next 3 years building the tiny house with our own four hands on weekends
and vacations. And it was 2012 that we moved in. I’ve not kept any of our decisions secret and after
living in the tiny house for a year, we bought a bungalow in the city that we
fixed up. But people always want to know the whys behind our various
adventures. So, without further ado, here are the 10 reasons we built and lived
in the tiny house, and the 10 reasons we moved out. Adventure.
It all comes down to this. My partner and I are not people who can sit still.
When we decided to move from the state where we grew up…

This article originally appeared in the April 2019 edition of Tiny House Magazine. You can subscribe and read the most recent May issue today.

This summer, after years
of treating our tiny house as a quick weekend getaway, we are moving back in
full time. This is the first time we will live in the tiny house for longer
than a couple of nights since 2013. We are excited about our new adventure as
Matt begins a summer law job in Asheville between his first and second year of
Law School. To mark the event, we gave
the house a little freshening up. I’ve never owned a house of any size for more
than seven years that didn’t get a fresh coat of paint or some other makeover. Now,
our tiny house could feel as new and exciting as our current adventure. Over the week of Spring
Break in March, we traveled up to Asheville to paint the inside walls of the
tiny house. We were inspired by several tiny house friends who also used paint
to give their tinies a clean, new look.